4.6 Article

Ammonia-Annealed TiO2 as a Negative Electrode Material in Li-Ion Batteries: N Doping or Oxygen Deficiency?

Journal

CHEMISTRY-A EUROPEAN JOURNAL
Volume 19, Issue 42, Pages 14194-14199

Publisher

WILEY-V C H VERLAG GMBH
DOI: 10.1002/chem.201302306

Keywords

high C rate; lithium-ion battery; nitrogen dopant; oxygen deficiency; titanium dioxide

Funding

  1. BMBF in the framework of the project Elektrochemie und Mobilitat-Kompetenzverbund Nord (KVN) [FKZ: 13N9973]
  2. DFG [SPP1473 (Schu929/11-1)]
  3. NRW program

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Improving the chemical diffusion of Li ions in anatase TiO2 is essential to enhance its rate capability as a negative electrode for Li-ion batteries. Ammonia annealing has been used to improve the rate capability of Li4Ti5O12. Similarly, ammonia annealing improves the Li-ion storage performance of anatase TiO2 in terms of the stability upon cycling and the C-rate capability. In order to distinguish whether N doping or oxygen deficiencies, both introduced upon ammonia annealing, are more relevant for the observed improvement, a systematic electrochemical study was performed. The results suggest that the creation of oxygen vacancies upon ammonia annealing is the main reason for the improvement of the stability and C-rate capability.

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